davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1887-09-24
Resolution for the Repair of
Hid0WalkR.

Be it Resolved by the Mayor and Council of tbs
Oity Of Yankton.
seetion ]; That il il, and is hsrsby declared
be repaired DIN ID u Tie s0e Sisy q Ynskeon s angnid
Along and in front of lots /, /, "a, s.. 81. 8 and
8 block A. Lots . and 10, block %. Lots, o., 10.
is. block 3. Lots ii and is blocI 8. III Z sh <
|; Les s. / s !. J; ! ]. and d ). ] block Is Il. ssa = Z sl ioss
lankton, Known as Lower YanSt q .ne guy q
Lots j, Slosslk q q; "a Gets / !. and ID and el 9sash < (
FaIRo's subdivision. Lots "a and ia. block Ii.
i q " & :. block a8 Lots 10, II Il, ii, is. II
8. block Is. Lots 8, Is and is, block SIS Lots 8
and 10, block 58. East rs feet, lott, block IL,
Lot I, block I; Tot . West y. east 4 y and i.
and 10, west SO feet ! and z, block is. Lots !, 8.
Q, west 10 LOT 10. block q. In that part Of the
CITY Of Yankton knows Is .Yankton."
Lots . and12, block %. Lots 10, ~ and Is.
block 81. in that part Of the oily Of Yankton
known as "Wit%herspoon's Yankton."
a. n that part Of the eity Of Yankson known
gsosswxilk. north side q "a street at Pine.
Crcsswnik, north side End street at Capitol
street.
uroaswalk private alley rears Of !. biook2 ..
Orossing public alley, north side of Sd street
top.
OrossHalk private alley . n east side Cedar
street, block ~ Yankton. 800
Croeswalk on alley. south aide Cd street. be-
tween LOCUST and Green streets,
81 0r0sswalk north side 9Th street, between
broadway and Linn atreets tprivate alley).
Witherspoonss Yankton. -
Sec.2- Thbt the cost and expense OF making
the aforesaid repairs except thai of the cross-
walks on public streets above named shall be
def aged BY special tax, to be levied upon the
q ofesaid lots, or parta Of lots,
bounding or abutting on the
Same, in proportion to the feet front Of said
lots or parts Of lots so Astounding or abutting,
Sec. s. Thst this resolution shall be pub
lisned for fonr consecutive weeks in the official
newspaper of the city.
Adopted Sept 18th, 1889.
JAMES KINGHBURY, City Clerk.
Approved this 18th day Of Sept, i85f.
JAMES ii. TELLER, Mayor.
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1887-09-24

hand has been able to make additional
improvements during the summer, and
bis this year crops are worth we'll ap to
a $1,000, all OF which will doubtless be
expended in defending his claim against
n Of the most shameful and dsstardiy
disregards for law and right. The people
OF Dakota are law abiding citizens but 1t
is doubtless better for Sparks health
that he does not visit the Mitchell fair.
We are, OH, SO tired.
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1887-09-24

A Good Investment

small outlay. Reader. the'way Is clear !
No speculation no chance, big returns!
If you are like most Of mankind you
at ali times Just as ,Eo1'd like to-head.
ache to-day backaUhe tomorrow, down
sick next week-all because your blood
N ont OF order. a small outlay and what
large rsturnsl You invest in DE-. Pierce's
Golden Medical Discovery and eeon
pure, fresh blood courses through your
VEINS, and yon are another beingl
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1887-09-24
IvAKH0E AND REBEccA.
A Parody ON a Scene From Sir Waiter
Sc0ttss Novel.

Sc0ttis Novel.
Indianapolis Journal; In finding her
self once more near Ivanhoe MoGinsy
as he lay at his boarding house with a
sprained ankle and split finger, Rebecca
Rosenbaum was surprised at the keen
sensation OF pleasure she experienced IN
the presence of the wounded first base
man. As she felt his pulse and placed
her cooling fingers upon his brow there
was o softness in her touch. Her voice
faltered as she inquired after his health;
her hand trembled, and it vas only the
question of lvanhoe, Ills it there yez are,
Rebecca ?" which recalled her 80 her
sell and reminded her the sensations she
telt we're not and could not be mutual,
a great shout rose from the base ball
park. .Arrah, now" he said, .if /
could only get myself to de windy thar
! moight see de game. ii I could but
make O single basel hit"
Don't boddah," answered Rebecca
1.-THE noise is away gone, and maybe das
game is Off"
HOhayse it'll exclaimed Iyanhoe, I'M
patiently. "What we have heard was
nothing but the row from the grand
stand n the racket from the bleaching
boards. Wait till the b'yes go to the
bat. Would that i could r'aeh the
windy. De new pitcher, Shreve, plays
to-day"
"Thou will but injnre shyself by the
attempt," said Rebeccs, II myself will
stand at the lattice and describe to you
what is passing"
"Divel o bit" exclaimed Ivanhoe; Sc
hot liner from Sorry; or Glasscock, or
Myers"
IT shall be willkommen," murmured
KeDeoca. "a b moved toward the win
dow"
sRebecca, dear Rebeoca," exclaimed
lvanhoer shat is no maiden,s pastime,
Cover thy face at least wild yonder. visor
as Jerry Denny may have on his batting
toys to-day.'
The maiden with tolerable security TO
herself could witness from the window
most of what was passing in the hail
park. Indeed, the telegraph 5oIes la
front of the house had long been favor
lite roosts tor the boys OF the neighbor-
hood from which to. view the game.
"Das grand stand is crowded NIT
spectators" said Rebecca, .und das-
vas you call It2-pleaching boards is fillt
oop."
"It's q great game" said the INVALID,
mn it,il rae ,ar, IsS ,
Edonoher forget il. What dost thon aa az
Rebeoea ?U oss 'Aou $50
aNot'ine but q uloud 81 duat av;na .
dick as to shHt off mine eyesirhsa =
aHaTn exnlaimad tha wonsga
hoe, .that's George Myers gettin, round
De bases. Look for the captain and see
how he bears himself for an tha Ieadar IL
SO will his followers he.a = =
ssIsEee him nnt > aoia pah.o.a
aFonI rravann, aaa, Isops1oa,
"does ha bIenSh FINN ,ha has ~
nHe nlsnchea nof he -misno,as ~,
said Rebeoca a ace him nov Front
de Brothers NUTS his Mi to Rawa and
Serry aeorasU awe ~
She furnad bar HAD fro,, tt,a ,att;oa
as If unable Iongar 10 .ndnra .ha 1919
Look forth aoa,n Rahecee ,nnp "a
there ID Iess danaer asia 9vanhaa
She uttered q iona shriaE IL !,
down. He Is GownM =
Hand County press. (Miller, Dakota [S.D.]) 1882-1893, 1887-12-22

There was meeting Of $50 republican
clubs at New York City last Friday. A
platform was formulated which Will be the
the ba-is Of the next national contest.
General Grosyenor created sensation by
presenting n preamble and resolution
which showed up the trGasonable record of
l.. Q. 4. Lamar, who was recently nomi-
mated to the supreme bench by president
Cleveland.
Hand County press. (Miller, Dakota [S.D.]) 1882-1893, 1887-12-22

Col. Plummer the Dakota orator, made
such an impression on the national re
publican committee that he has since re-
ceived several bids TO do stump speaking
i'll several states during the coming cam
paign. 1t will be all right providing he
does not turn democrat before that time
Hand County press. (Miller, Dakota [S.D.]) 1882-1893, 1887-12-22

Utah has applied TO congress to be ad-
mitted to the Union.
Hand County press. (Miller, Dakota [S.D.]) 1882-1893, 1887-12-22

The Dakota liquor dealers met at Aber.
deem the l4th to discuss the new local op-
tion law. They decided upon what they
regard as eminent legal advice, tnat the
new law WAS unconstitutional and that
they would hight
Hand County press. (Miller, Dakota [S.D.]) 1882-1893, 1887-12-22

There is a spring OH American Island,
opposite Chamberlain, which the Sioux
Indians have all bathed in. They think it
possesses properties thar prolongs life,
Hand County press. (Miller, Dakota [S.D.]) 1882-1893, 1887-12-22

1he Chicago, Milwaukee & st. Paul is
the first western read to do away with the
stove and heat by steam Others will fol-
low.
Hand County press. (Miller, Dakota [S.D.]) 1882-1893, 1887-12-22

The var-like talk between Russia, Ger.
many and Austria is not considered dan.
gerous in this country. Such things
happen too Otter over there.
Hand County press. (Miller, Dakota [S.D.]) 1882-1893, 1887-12-22

Des Moines. Iowa dispatch says
Judge Seward Smith, formerly Of this
district. died Monday in the insane hos d.
pital at Mt. Pleasant, Iowa
Hand County press. (Miller, Dakota [S.D.]) 1882-1893, 1887-12-22

Chester Bellows was hung at Charles
City, Iowa. last Friday for numbering
neice. 1t was the first la aging accord.
ing TO laa III that state for twenty Years.
Hand County press. (Miller, Dakota [S.D.]) 1882-1893, 1887-12-22

The great international prize fight he
tween Saith and Kelrain fought in France
last week was declared a draw, after lO6
rounds.
Hand County press. (Miller, Dakota [S.D.]) 1882-1893, 1887-12-22

destructive cyclone swept over Ar
kansas and Indian Territory Saturday,
killing and wounding great many people.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1887-01-02
Sporting Notes

HoRATIo Ross, the famous British
riff 4man, is dead.
SALT LAKE, for its size, is the dulles t
sporting town IN America.
HANLAN arrived from England last
week. He feels very sore at not being
able 70 arrange match with Beech.
J. G. Ross. of Montreal, and another
gentleman start on a trip through the
Yellowstone Park, next month, on Stow
shoes.
THE SULLIVAN combination was re-
fused license H. Victoria, B. c., the
casting vote OF the mayor in the coun-
Gil having blighted the hopes of Jno.
LIS manager.
EIGHT THOUSAND people witnessed the
baseball game In Oakland, CAL. Christ
mas day, between the LouisyiIies and
GREENWOOD and Morans. The former
won by the score OF 5 to 4.
DUNCAN G. Ross has abandc mad sword
contests and has gone back to wrestling
II he had stuck to wrestling instead of
hippodroming In the manner he did
he would have q great many more
friends to-day.
The late Fred Archer stands at the
head of winning English jockeys last
season with BIB mounts, Of which 40
were wins, LIZ seconds, 66 third and .
walk-overs. Charley Wood had XII
mounts, 167 wins. 81 times second 81
third and 10 wslk-oyers. George Bar
rett had 698 mounts. 12l wins, 122 times
second. 128 third and 2 waIk-overs
Fred Barratt had SIT mounts. 81 wins
S5 times second and "a times third.
IT LOOKS ss if Australia is to have
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1887-01-02

all OF the great running and rowing
races this year, Harry Hutchipgs and
st. George. sthe English flyers, and our
own Mayors and Fredericks are already
on their way there to test the spec of
the Australian runners. 1t is the in
tention OF Hanlan. Gandaur. Ross.
1e=mer and at least half a dozen other
oarsmen to invade Australia in the
spring and arrange matches with Beach,
Laycock and Matterson. So the Anti
pcdsan runners, scullers and their
friends Will find plenty of chances to
wager their money We think the
chances are very good for the sculling
championship to be again held by one
OF our representatives; while we 90 not
donbt Beach's ability as an oarsman,
still we think Ranian his superior ana
Gandaur or Teemer his equal
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1887-01-02

The BEET MEDICAL writers claim that
the successful remedy for nasalcatarrh
must be non-irritating, easy of appli-
cation. and one that will by its own ac-
ton, reach all the remote sores and ul-
ccrRted surfaces. The history of the
efforts TO treat eatarrh dnring the past
few years obliees as 10 admit that only
one remedy has completely met these
conditions, and that is Bly's Cream
Balm. This safe and pleasant remedy
has mastered eatarrh as nothing else
has ever done, and both physicians and
patients freely coneede this fact. The
more distressing symptoms quickly
yleio 70 It. 4 !
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1887-01-02

Among the other smusements which
have been brought into play to make
the winter pass quickly is the fine old
Scotch game Of curling. Our people are
Sharp County record., 1887-07-14
DON'T SNUB A BOY,

Don't snub boy because he wears
shabby clothes. When Edison the invent
or Of the telephone, first entered Boston be
wore q pair Of yellow linen breeches in
the depth Of winter.
Don't snub boy because his home is
plain and unpretending. Abraham Lin
ooln's early home was log-cabin.
Don't snub boy because Of dullness
Of lessons. Hogarth, the celebrated paint
er and engraver. was stupid boy at his
BOOKS.
Don t snub boy because of the ignor-
ance 0! his parents. Shakespeare, the
worlds poet, was the son Of man una
ole 10 write his Own name.
Don't snub boy because be chooses an
humble trade. The author Of the 'Pil.
gr;m's Progress" was tinker.
Don't snub boy because OF phyiOaI
disability. Milton was blind,
Don't snub boy because be suffers.
! Demosthenes, the gres. orator Of Greece,
oyecamo a harsh and stamnering voice,
Sharp County record., 1887-07-14
WHAT'S IN A NAME.

Cincinnati is IN Washington o5uuty'
Arkansas. Washington is in HemPssead
county. Boston is in Bowie county
Texas, juat over the Arkansas line, Ber-
I,n and D0ubIl are both in logan ooun-
ty, Blaine is in Logan county. Liverpoo.
and Hartford are $50 .i.;le places in Be-
ba5tian county, These ere good old names
but very poor towns; while Fort Smith,
Little Rock and Pine BIpf-the poorest
possible names--aEe all hTa towns. 50
there is nos much in q name whom il
comes 80 naming GoWns.-Dagdanelle
Poss.
Yell, Bro Williams, whore is Dar3an
ellie? Howard you ike to have US PolE
fun at your town and county! We Grant
what you say lizard TO dispute; but during
such a Hot Spring your Sharp rOmark'
Wouldruflo the patience Of St. Francu
and make Marion Randolph with coon
Pine Bluff Press-Eaglo.
Ouaohitalking about, anyhowF-Wash
inton Press.
Great Soots, don. be SO Sewer On tn,
brother, 10 is Just @ little Cross, aD(
if YOU had woven q Garland Of Green,
buds from some of the foliage IL Liitl
River, you would have Drew smile from
that tenemen5 Of Clay, and q UnioI
would thus becn contaminated, ,-Lockes
burg Toosin.
Before reading the above We we're Ben
ton preserving our equaninity, but be
came Ashley ere VIC were half through
perusing the Saline paragraphs. Hal
| Columbia ! Don't Pike Us Of'-ho
Springs Sentinel.
Now, Seagoy that if you like, but Ma
vada you Polk fun at me. Il lizard fo
me 20 take this, and l shall Stone you /
you Pike at US again; and Prairiemembe
Arkansas something Sharp too as Chico
along, CEaigheads Fulton of yol
lazy LawTences, and he and | are Boon
companions You've no idea Howard VI
have to work to maintain en- Iudepend-
enoe and be White men. DeshG scenda
must be stopped, OF by the gEoat jackson
Dave and will Pulaski high and thel
turn our Baxter you. Do you Lincoln t.
our Carroll2
Sharp County record., 1887-07-14
ADDITIONAL LOCAL.

Good -four for sale at Hamilton's
Mill at S2 80 per 100.
The State News column on the inside
this week will be found fresh and newSy.
The help received last week from
several Of our friends in getting up the
mail, was highly appreciated. Boys
when you need us we are always ready
President Claveland'S letter, declin-
inc an invitation to meet the "Grand
Army Of the Republic" at stLouis, is CIV
en- III today's paper. It is an able docu-
ment and should be read by all.
One of the hardest rains Of the sea-
son fell here last Monday afternoon.
The streets which were dusty at 2 o'clock
were booming rivers at 8, defying all
pedestrians at crossings, save the bare
foot boy, the veritabe summer water
dog.
BY reference to our Church directory
it will be seen that there are services Of
some kind every Sunday. We mention
this fact as a great portion of the citizens
of Evening Shade and vicinity have
never read the Directory" or If they
have they have forgotten about it if we
may Judge by the attendance on such
occasions,
The Sharp County Sunday School
Convention convens its 9th annual session
at Bear Creek, three miles west of here
tomorrow, Let all of our citizens VINO
attend assist our neighbors of the Bear
Greek section by carrying a well filled
basket Of provisions, While it is not a
picnic occasion yet large attendance is
expected and dinner Oh the grounds Would
be great convenience.
Sharp County record., 1887-07-14
THE SOUTHERN SPIRIT.

A highly cultured lady Of rare refine
ment, and member of one of the aboll-
ZIONIST families of Massachusetts, says 0
Boston paper, and who is now teaching at
the south, writes most encouFagingly OF
her life among that people in private
letter to friend in this city. She says of
The inland town where she is situated;
Zone cannot know the south by any
rapid tour through it; one must live in its
houses and hear what the people think
and feel, and understand Why they think
and feel as they DO The south is happier
than the north; people here are less rest
less; less goaded BY competition and envy
and there is purer democracy, fewer
social lines founded upon merely external
advantages. The spirit Of brotherly love
is more obvious here, and mnch IS real
love between themselves. l 90 not even
exempt the colored man, for celieye ne
gets as much sympathy here as ne does
at the north
Sharp County record., 1887-07-14
A SENSE OF HONOR.

There is little doubt that the thing
which most needs 80 be preached to this
generation Of Americans by ministers Of
the gospel. by clerical and lay instructors
of yonth, by all who have public interest
or private authority, is q sense of honor.
It must be shown and insisted upon that
every position in life where one person is
employed by another to do certain work
imposes an obligation to fulfill the duties
Of the place with an honorable and disin-
tsrasted regard for the interests Of his en-.
ployer IL must be shown that this view
of employment applies to the cook, the
errand boy, the cashier, the legislator, the
governor, the president. This is trite
and apparently simple and somewhat stu
pid view of the opportunities Of ''smart"
and ambitious American Of our day. Bat
unless this commonplace view of respon-
sibility is laid bold Of by increasing nun
bers in the future Of cur country, we will
not say that our society viii 60 to pieces,
hut we will say that our calamities will
increase, aud that we viii get into troub-
les, and not soon out Of them, compared
with which the dangers and d,stfesses Of
the past sill seem almost Insignificant
The Century,
Sharp County record., 1887-07-14
GIVE US A NEW NORTH.

The old South OF sleep, sloVenlnass and
slavery has been solegated to the realms OF
eternal rest. The New South has arisen
o fixed entirety, a New South of peace
progress, energy and success The South
of to day is rebuilding her masterpieces
and renewing her youth, Frightening and
temperiug the links Of that chain when
holds ani must forever hold an indestTuc-
tible uninn of sovereign states.
Now le, US have a New North, North
freed from sectional hate and Invested of
pOlitico-religious fanaticism; North as
ready to rejoice in our prosperity as 1t
was once wont to laugh at our woes
Kick the Internal ex.sutlers and towards
TO the rear. The New South stands
erect and beCkons. Let the New North
come forward and grasp the prohered
hand of everlasting peace, if she will, A
cordial welcome awaits a New North
Sharp County record., 1887-07-14
UNSUCCESSFUL MEN.

Many books have been written Of me
lives of "successful men" Ii may be
that their good fortune has come to them
very much through the principle OF "seli
help"-by knowing how to take adVan-
tage of every favorable circumstance, and
especially through the possession OF that
indomitable courage which can never nl'
low itself to be beaten; but from whatever
cause it comes, the world delights in
.ehronicling the fame of those who have
climbed the ladder of fortune, step BY
step, till they have reached the highest
rung. have sometimes thought, II we
knew how to write it, and could obtain
the requisite materials, still more inter
.esting book might be written and called
the olives of Unsuccessful Men" There
are some who, it may be through defect OF
,judpment as we'll as adverse circumstances,
or through accident, failure OF health
loss of property or friends, have come
down in the social scale OF society, and in
outward circumstances rank with the
poor. Yet we know some to whom all
this has happened, who yet 60 on their
way without defiance and without weak.
ness, who. though their own furthest
hopes have been laid in the grave, yet live
to diffuse joy around them and labor for
the happiness Of Others, and believe that
priyation and poverty are Gods gifts to
them, just as truly! as riches and honor
are to others, and that by Gods help,
their lives may be as a beautiful building
in his sight, though made out OF materials
the world lightly esteems.-Ez
Sharp County record., 1887-07-14
DIR HELPERS

We want one or two good agents at
every post-oHce in the county who will
work t. increase the circulation Of the
RECORD. The following have agreed to
help us, and we will be pleased TO add
other names and po5t-ofioes to the list,
when sent in:
W. E. RrawIey. J. " 0verton, Aah
Flat.
DR., JAS. Atkisson, Hardy.
John NJ. Smith, Poughkeepsie.
J.R. Mateslf. Evening Shade.
Vol Underwood, Kings Mill.
Sharp County record., 1887-07-14

"The tears Of sympathy are sacred dropf
from the wells of life." The Christion
Age tella of drove Of sheep that were
being driven through the streets, when
one of the numbers became SO fatieuod
and lame that it lag down. The dyoyer
beat it with his stick, but be could not
make it stir. In 6 rago he left it and
went after the other sheep. In few mo-
ments another flock came up, when sever
el Of the new comers gathered around the
poor painting sheep and after sundry rub
bing Of neses and sympathizing bleatings
be quickly rose and soamper d of to join
his own hock Surely we may learn
lessons of kindness even from the brute
creation. -Ex.
Sharp County record., 1887-07-14
A boy who was tsunted by his neighbor

a UUy WAU Wo5 VoUHIVU y MS uOIE4OOI
in the class for falling in protracted at
tempt to answer a hard question, replied;
"Wen, I would rather try and fail. than
to DO as you did-5ir still and DO nothing"
Failure after long perseverance ls much
grander than never TO have g striving
good enough to be called g failure,
Sharp County record., 1887-07-14

THls GOOD OLD STANDBY
accoa7lishes for everybody exactly what sc claimed
forr One Of the reasons FOR the great popularity OF
the Mustang LsnSneut ID found it7 universaI
applicability, Ey9ryDody needs such medicine
Tic Luuf;erlnau needs 1t Ia cage of accident,
The Ucuseyifo needs 1t FOR generalfamlly use,
Tho Cnn1lc- needs 1t for his tcamG and bis men,
The EIechuntc needs 1t always on his WORK
bench.
Tic Miner needs It In case Ct emergency.
The P!sEoey needs 3it--can't got along without 1t.
The Farmer needs Is IA his house, his stable,
and his stock yard.
The Steamboat r,nn or tho BOntman needs
It In liberal supply afIoatand ashore.
The Eorsc-fancier needs it-it 10 his bcsI
friend and safest reliance.
The Stock-srower needs tit VIII save MN,
thousands Of dollars end world Of trouble
The Railroad mun needs It and VIII need IT SO
LONG as his life ia round Of accidents and dangers
The Backyoodslnan needsit There Is moth
ing like it as an antidoto for the dangers to Life.
limb and comfort which surround the pioneer.
The Merchant needs It about his store among
his employees. Accidents viii happen, and when
these come the Mustang Linirlent swanted atonce-
Ksop q Botsie In tho House. IT'S the best OF
economy.
Keep IL Isattlo In the Factory. ftsinmediats
u3o in case Of accident saves pain and loss Of wages
Keep q Bottle Aiwuys IN she stable for
3se when sFautnt.
Sharp County record., 1887-07-14

The gladstone news of good crops comes
from every quarter of the state The
outlook for an abundant yield OF corn and
ooston was meyer better in July. s.
Sharp County record., 1887-07-14
DATES OF EARLY DISCOVERIES

DATES OF EARLY DISCOVERIES
Glass windows for lights, llS0.
Spcc,aclos in Italy, l24s
Paper from linen, 1902.
Watches in Germany, l447.
Port and JaDson'5 telescope, 1890.
Circulation of bIood-Hervey, 1910.
Newspapers first printed, l6-G''
Steam engine in7ented, l649.
Cotton in United States. 1859.
Sserstyping in Scotland, 1856.
Telegraph, by Morse, 1882.
Daguerreotypes in France, 1889.
Sharp County record., 1887-07-14

The patent-medicine man who is filling
our exchanges with "ague busters has
failed to call at this emporium of cheap
and extensive advertising